Classic and Contemporary Poetry
GOD'S WEATHER: MARCH, by ELIZABETH SEWELL HILL First Line: A wild whir of wings thro' the woodland's browns hieing Last Line: Blow on thro' the woods and the weather, god's weather. Subject(s): Harvest; Months; Spring; Weather | ||||||||
A wild whir of wings thro' the woodland's browns hieing; A scurry of furry things, tossed windrows flying; A flurry of raindrops; the far wild geese crying First-fruits of the spring time. The whirling gust billows Dead drifts over logs deep in hushed mossy pillows, Whips across the black pools with their banked sodden willows. And furred thing and whirred wing and woodcries together, The windrow and weall the wild things together Blow on thro' the woods and the weather, God's weather. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE FARMER'S BOY: AUTUMN by ROBERT BLOOMFIELD HOW TO FORETELL A CHANGE IN THE WEATHER by TED KOOSER LEAVING BUFFALO by CHARLES MARTIN WHEN THE WEATHER CHANGES TO WARM, THE BOYS DRIVE SHIRTLESS by MARY JO BANG THE LIFE OF TOWNS: ONE-MAN TOWN by ANNE CARSON POWER FAILURE by MADELINE DEFREES THE CITY OF THE OLESHA FRUIT by NORMAN DUBIE FRAGMENTS WRITTEN WHILE TRAVELING...A MIDWESTERN HEAT WAVE by JAMES GALVIN COMING HOME by ELIZABETH SEWELL HILL |
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